Manufacturing in Pelinai (Pacifica): Difference between revisions
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In contrast to many other heavy industries, aircraft manufacturing has a long history as a significant sector of the Pelinese economy. Its modern implementation employs approximately 410,000 people in a great variety of companies, ranging from small, specialized firms marketing products such as [[Wikipedia:Homebuilt aircraft|aircraft kits]] and [[Wikipedia:Light aircraft|light aircraft]] to established builders of [[Wikipedia:Military aircraft|military]] and [[Wikipedia:Jet airliner|heavy civil aircraft]] like [[Aetherdyne IDB (Pacifica)|Aetherdyne]] and Nanohi. In addition to the traditional combination aircraft designer/builder model, some companies in Pelinai specialize in aircraft design only and delegate their production to a dedicated manufacturer; such design bureaus are almost uniformly state-operated and in a ''keiretsu'' with their associated airframe builder, while traditionally organized firms exhibit more variety in their structure. The vast majority of the supply chains used by the Pelinese aerospace industry are domestic, including both raw materials and intermediate manufactured components, which has also allowed a strong presence of companies specializing in the production of aircraft electrical systems, avionics, powerplants, hydraulic systems, and other subsystems. | In contrast to many other heavy industries, aircraft manufacturing has a long history as a significant sector of the Pelinese economy. Its modern implementation employs approximately 410,000 people in a great variety of companies, ranging from small, specialized firms marketing products such as [[Wikipedia:Homebuilt aircraft|aircraft kits]] and [[Wikipedia:Light aircraft|light aircraft]] to established builders of [[Wikipedia:Military aircraft|military]] and [[Wikipedia:Jet airliner|heavy civil aircraft]] like [[Aetherdyne IDB (Pacifica)|Aetherdyne]] and Nanohi. In addition to the traditional combination aircraft designer/builder model, some companies in Pelinai specialize in aircraft design only and delegate their production to a dedicated manufacturer; such design bureaus are almost uniformly state-operated and in a ''keiretsu'' with their associated airframe builder, while traditionally organized firms exhibit more variety in their structure. The vast majority of the supply chains used by the Pelinese aerospace industry are domestic, including both raw materials and intermediate manufactured components, which has also allowed a strong presence of companies specializing in the production of aircraft electrical systems, avionics, powerplants, hydraulic systems, and other subsystems. | ||
Pelinai possesses many significant aircraft firms, including Aetherdyne IDB | Pelinai possesses many significant aircraft firms, including Aetherdyne IDB, Nanohi IDB, Yoruka, Kaiyoko-Ruzikov, Torikov, Rūna, and Sochaiko Aviation, while major helicopter production firms include Haruko and Berkut. Major centers of final airframe assembly in Pelinai include Nishiyama and Korolyeviya in Stelossia, as well as Kurokawa in Sevaria; component production is concentrated in the same areas, along with greater diffusion into neighboring towns. | ||
====Space systems==== | ====Space systems==== | ||
Revision as of 03:57, 28 August 2024
Manufacturing in Pelinai is a significant portion of the Pelinese economy, accounting for 35.7% of its GDP in 2022 and a large fraction of its economic growth during the 21st century. It encompasses a diverse portfolio of production sectors, many of which are advanced technology industries that employ a large amount of college-educated workers and offer a high degree of value added.
Overview
Employment
Supporting infrastructure
International trade
History
Early history
Development
Forecasts
Sectors
Metals
Steel
Nonferrous metals
Shipbuilding
Defense
Automotive
Aerospace
The aerospace industry in Pelinai is highly diversified and encompasses companies producing a variety of products, including completed aircraft, rocket components & engines, satellites, jet engine systems, aircraft mechanical components, avionics systems, and more. Aerospace and allied industrial firms are a prominent component of many aspects of the Pelinese manufacturing landscape, with a strong presence in both the Pelinese state’s portfolio of national industrial firms and many of the major keiretsu specializing in heavy industry; due to a high level of focus on aerospace development by both the Pelinese and former communist governments, a higher proportion of aerospace firms are also state-owned in comparison to other manufacturing sectors.
Aircraft
In contrast to many other heavy industries, aircraft manufacturing has a long history as a significant sector of the Pelinese economy. Its modern implementation employs approximately 410,000 people in a great variety of companies, ranging from small, specialized firms marketing products such as aircraft kits and light aircraft to established builders of military and heavy civil aircraft like Aetherdyne and Nanohi. In addition to the traditional combination aircraft designer/builder model, some companies in Pelinai specialize in aircraft design only and delegate their production to a dedicated manufacturer; such design bureaus are almost uniformly state-operated and in a keiretsu with their associated airframe builder, while traditionally organized firms exhibit more variety in their structure. The vast majority of the supply chains used by the Pelinese aerospace industry are domestic, including both raw materials and intermediate manufactured components, which has also allowed a strong presence of companies specializing in the production of aircraft electrical systems, avionics, powerplants, hydraulic systems, and other subsystems.
Pelinai possesses many significant aircraft firms, including Aetherdyne IDB, Nanohi IDB, Yoruka, Kaiyoko-Ruzikov, Torikov, Rūna, and Sochaiko Aviation, while major helicopter production firms include Haruko and Berkut. Major centers of final airframe assembly in Pelinai include Nishiyama and Korolyeviya in Stelossia, as well as Kurokawa in Sevaria; component production is concentrated in the same areas, along with greater diffusion into neighboring towns.